Sherbrooke daily record, 16 novembre 1963, samedi 16 novembre 1963

[" 1/ News in brief Criminals are held responsible for their victims \u201cOur barbarun ancestor* were wiser and more just than we are today, for they adopted the principle of restitution to the injured, which we have abandoned to the detriment of all concerned.\" \u2014Negley R.Tetters, American criminologist.When a criminal strikes he often leaves behind him a trail of tragedy \u2014 orphaned children, destitute widows, human shells who have been blinded, enppled, maimed for life and incapable of earning a living for their families When the criminal is apprehended and convicted he is sent to jail and the public breathes a sigh of relief: the criminal has been caught and punished.Justice has been done.But has it' What of the innocent victim of the crime?What of the family bereft of its breadwinner, robbed of its resources or earning power' What justice has been done here?A few weeks ago a young man was sitting in a parked car when a youth approached and shot him in the face, permanently blinding him.The assailant will be punished, but what good is this for the blinded man\" COMPENSATION The Dominion of New Zealand has revived a 4.000->ear-old piece of legislation which, when it goes into of- Sljetbrooke Dailii Btcotd Established 1897 Price: 5 Cents THE WEEK PSCTURES DO IT NOW WINTER E M P L O Y MENT CAMPAIGN \u2014 Sherbrooke's Mayor Armand Nadeau reads a proclamation at City Hall Friday officially beginning Sherbrooke's Winter Employment Campaign from November 15 to March 31.Eeft is Florent Boisvert, president of the Winter Employment Campaign.At the right of Mayor Nadeau is Eugene Charette, manager of the Cnemploy-ment Insurance Commission\u2019s Sherbrooke office.(Record photo by Gerry Lcma; ) Flee Cranby GRANBY \u2014 Despite police roadblocks by about 30 constables of the municipal and Quebec Provincial Police early Friday morning, four men in two cars escaped from the scene of what is believed to be a planned housebreaking.A fifth man, suspected to be a member of a gang of burglars from Montreal who have broken into a number of houses here, was found by police in woods near the scene, police reported.The roadblock was set around the home of E.J.Crevier, 18, Cairns Ave., after the night watchman at nearby Granby Elastic Web had notified police that five men were lurking in: the area.Guns and ammunition; were said to have been in the I two ears.?Teacher freed MOSCOW >;/P) \u2014 The Soviet Union notified the U.S.embassy today it will release Y'ale Professor Frederick C.Barg-hoorn because of the \"personal'\u2019 concern of President Kennedy.Foreign Minister Andrei A.Gromyko told Walter Stoessel, U.S.minister counsellor of the embassy, that Barghoorn, who was arrested on a charge of espionage, would be released and expelled from the Soviet Union.?Break deadlock?VATICAN CITY (jP) \u2014 Pope Paul VI today w>as reported to | be considering a proposal that \\ he intervene to break a deadlock in the ecumenical council! on the question of a pontiff sharing his administrative powers with bishops.Church sources said he also the date of the third session of| was considering proposals fori the world-wide Roman Catholic! gathering.?Good cheer QUEBEC (CP)\u2014On a note of; bantering good cheer, and with sparse attendance, the nation ! alist-flavored Parti Socialiste du Quebec opened its founding! convention Friday night.Today it got down to the se-1 rious business of drafting party policy, including a proposed constitution that would vastly increase the province's powers and reduce those of the federal government.?Tread softly OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Outspoken Douglas Fisher has urged Quebec MPs to tread softly in the1 touchy issue of the CNR's treat-! ment of its French - speaking employees.The New Democratic MP for Port Arthur told them in the Commons Friday that if they n!fePr-ivDSll TV School Time 9:15 a.m.ii Social Security 9:30 a.m.3) TV School 3) Make Room For Daddy 12) The Sound of 12 9:55 a m.12) Sign On 9:57 am.fii Today on CBMT 10:00 a.m.3) New s fi* Vive Count of Monte C risen 8) Music Theatre 12) Coftee Break 10:15 a m.8) Tcddv Bear Playhouse 10:25 a.m.» NBC News 1) 1 Love Lucy >» NBC New * fi) Che* Helene , 12) Liberal Arts 10:30 a.m.3) Word For Word 8) Town A Country 10:45 a.m.fit Remembrance Day Ceremony 11:00 a m.1) Real McCoys 3) Concentration fit Loretta Young Hi The Price Is Right 12) Romper Room 1130 a m.1) Pete A Gladys 3) Missing Link i fi) Girl Talk 8) Seven kevs 11:55 a m.ft) Nevv< 12:00 noon .8) Love of Life 5) Your First Impression fi) Projection R) Tennessee Ernie Ford Show 12> Lunchtime Lilli# Theatre 12:25 pm.3) News 12:30 p.m.3) Search For Tomor* 3) Truth or Consequence* fit Movie Matinee 3» Father Knows Best 12:45 p.m.3) Guiding Light MONDAY 12:55 p.m.5)\tDay Report 1:00 p.m.3) 1 o\u2019clock Weather 3) General Hospital 8) General Hospital 1:05 p.m.\u20191) Across the Fence 12) Channel 12 Theatre 1:15 p.m.3) Mixing Bowl 1:30 p.m.3) As the World Turns 31 W P T.Z.Dav Report 81 Matinee 1:40 p.m.3) On the Local Scene 2:00 p.m , 3) Price Is Right 6)\tPassword 2:30 p.m.3) House parly 3i The Doctors fi) Scartlett Hilt 8) Day In Court 2:55 p.m.8) News 3:00 p.m.3) To Tell The Truth 3) Loretta Young 8) Take Thirty 8' Queen for a Day 12) Here\u2019s Looking At You 3:25 p.m.3) News 3;30 p.m.3) Edge of Ntyh1 3) You Don\u2019t Say fi) Friendly Giant R* Who Do You Trust 12' People In Conflict 3:45 p.m.fi) Mlsterogerx 12) Here\u2019s* Looking At You 4 00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 3) Fattier Knows Best fi) This Living Word 8' Trill master 12) Surprise Party 4 30 p.m.3t Hornpopper Presents 3) Trailmaster 6) Sea Hunt 4:45 p.m.3' Bozo 5:00 p.m.1) Quick Draw McGraw fit R.t/.'lo Dnr./lt 8) Superman 5:30 pm.3) Time Out For Sports 3) Lcn Cane Sports fii Time Out For Music 8) Early Show 12) Walt Disney 5:45 p.m.3) Living A Learning 5* Kartoon Karnlval 4:00 p.m.3) World Of Sport| 5) Hockey A His Friends fi) Montreal Magazine 12) Akin To Win 6:10 p.m.3» West he ivvise 4:15 p.m.1) New s 5) New * 6:25 p.m, ! S) W eathtr and Day 4:30 p.m.1) CBS World News à) Huntley A Brinkle fi) Citizen James 12) Pulse 7:00 p.m.3) The Rebel 3) Rill Dana Show fi) News B) Ron Cochrane The News 12) Dealh Valley 7:15 p.m.8) News 7:23 p.m.fi) Sports -\t7:25 p.m.8) Walch Your Weather 7:30 p.m.3) To Tel) The Truth 5) Monday Night Movie 5)\tCalamity Jane 8) Outer Limits 12) Shannon 80 0p.m.3) I\u2019ve Got \\ Sec, fi) Garry Moore 12) The Dick Van Dyke Show 8:30 p.m.3) Lucille Rail Show R» \\\\ agon Train 12) McHale\u2019S Navy 9:C0 p.m.3) Danny Thomas 6)\tPI ay date 12) Phil Silv ers Show 9:30 pro.3) Andy Griffin 5)\tThe Hollywood Story 12- Take \\ Chance 10:00 p.m.3) Fast Side West Side 3) Sing Along With MUch fi) Inquiry 8) The Breaking 12) Pro Football off 10:30 p.m.6)\tExplorations 10:55 p.m.3) Eleventh Hour 11:00 p.m.3) Your Esso Reporte 6) CRC National News 0) News 11:10 p.m.3) Vermont Edition R» News 11:15 p.m.3) Eleventh Hour Sport fi) Viewpoint 8) Weather Final 11:20 p.m 3) Tomorrow\u2019s Weather fit Final Edition 8) World\u2019s Rest Movies 11:25 p.m.3) Overland Trail 5)\tEleventh Hour Weather 6)\tMonday Night Revival 11:30 p.m.3) Sour Annee 3) Tonight\u2019s Show* 12:30 a.m 12) National Nov * 12:45 a.m.12) Pulse 1 00 \u2022 m.12; Meditation Point Kick WILSON\u2019S ANNUAL SALE COOPER\u201d FURNITURE at WHITE COTTON PRICES J \u2022\tYou get your choice of every beautiful designed, well built \"Cooper\" Sofa, love Seat, Chair or Suite on our Floor covered to order in your choice of Cooper's complete range of decorator fabrics \u2014 at the price you would usually pay for the factory-cotton cover only.» French and Italian Provincial \u2014 Traditional and Contemporary \"Cooper\" styles available.Fabrics run the gamut from shimmering cotton brocades to cotton-and-rayon weaves.\u2022\tIt's our once-a-year offer \u2014 always a crowd-drawer, so we suggest you shop for best choice and quickest delivery.Arm Protector Included at No Extra Charge; also Covered Docks.Wide Selection of Stunning Fabrics.White Cotton Traditional Sofa, Plain Back with Valance Chair to Match \u2014 Lawson Traditional Sofa, T-Cushion, semi-attached cushion back, small arms\u2014 Chair To Match Italian Provincal Sofa, Button back, Wood show on base, Chair To Match French Provincial Sofa and Chair, Tutted back, 82\" long with wood show \u2014 Traditional Sofa, Tufted back, Chair To Match \u2014 Large Pillow Back Sofa Chair to Match \u2014 Pillow Back Love Seat, Lawson style, French Provincial Love Seat \u2014 Sale $390.00 $27400 194.00\t13S-00 423.00\t2S9 00 211.00\t143'00 43000 2SS00 214.50 1E450 649.00\t422'00 470.00\t3 3 9 00 233.00\t163 00 520.00\t3 7S'50 260.00\t183'50 403.00\t2 7 9 00 309.00\t2S300 Lawson, 4-Seater Sofa French Provincial Suites (Sofa and Chair) French Provincial Suite (Sofa and Chair) French Provincial Suite (Sofa and Chair) French Provincial Suite (Sofa and Chair) Tub Chair, plain back \u2014 French Provincial Occasional Chair, Narrow arms \u2014 Traditional Tufted Back Choir Italian Provincial Chair with Cane Back.Tub Chair, Plain back, T-cushions \u2014 Tufted Back French Provincial Chair, Wood show on base \u2014 Louis XV Chair with T-Cushion, Wood trim on back and arms \u2014 White Cotton Reguiar\tSa|e 513.00\t35900 599.00\t399°° 589.00\t38900 618.00\t449 00 599.00\t42900 H4.00\tS4'50 141.00\t1C4-50 10450 11650 178.00\t12 9 00 177.00\t1 29'50 232.00\t1 69'°° 142.00 156.00 i I \u2014 100% rubber air foam cushions Wilson's 100th ANNIVERSARY Annual Sale Prices From v\\/v>,T Chair s274?° Sofa These are only a few of the designs available.See our Window Display and our 1st and 2nd Floor for White Cotton Values.BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FROM WILSON S Wilson's success for )00 YEARS of Selling to the People of Sherbrooke and the Eastern Townships is because of .FAIR PRICES\tQUALITY FURNITURE HONOURED GUARANTEES FOR EVENING APPOINTMENT, CALL ONE OF OUR SALESMEN: Milford Boisvert, Gerard Doyle, Jeff Wilson, Armand Gingras, Adrien Dupuis.BUY\tON\tWILSON'S OWN\tTIME\tSALES PLAN BACKED BY\t\t100 YEARS OF\tCREDIT SELLING.\t DON\u2019T MISS OUR BIG RUG SALE NOW GOING ON.GREAT SAVINGS M C Wilson & Sons Limited 61-67 Wellington N Sherbrooke Tel.562-2627 'Sherbrooke's Leading Furniture and Music Store' Tel.562-2627 I FOR FAST ACTION USE THE RECORD WANT ADS Stjccbcook Dailu Becocd sat, nov :nd d\u201enr pnzos the -Moulin Rouge.\t'stand said that the two accused)\t______ Rummage sale, Synagogue Jo the day-long regional teach Hall, Montreal St , Wednesday', jers' workshop at Mitchell j Nov.20th at 2 p.m,\t'School that the \"spinster\u201d image ¦-\t|of the teacher was gone SHERBROOKE\t\"But we have not changed : Card party, sponsored by the pnough ¦¦ hp lnl(1 lhp 400 Comp.: ( atholic Women s League lo he jon Richmond Druinmond-Ar rm?¦au a ! According to witnesses.Pou a[s0 ]pap( jnin (hP .scramble hn.who was passing by ma»» a remark to the girl with Garn?which was interpreted as slight.Garneau admitted attacking Poulin and pounding him to the^ pavement, but only the two! ¦ble.» « \u2022 A local nightclub owner found guilty on a charge of selling alcoholic drinks after See \"Sherbrooke\u201d Page 5 SHERBROOKE St.Faith's Evening Guild, St.Peter\u2019s Church, ealctcna supper with Kentucky fried chick cn, W\u2019ed.Nov.20, 5:00 - 7:00.Food and fancy work tables.Adults: $125, children under 12.75c.thabaska.Sherbrooke and Stan i stead 'teachers attending.Subjects which the teachers ; L; had tackled in their workshop :: j sessions were both old \"class : L room discipline\u201d and new - f a new physic* and chemistry F: f syllabus, < uisenairo methods in F: U mathematics, and leaching byi: 1 television, Quebec education department audio-visual specialist John Gow s BEST PICTURE OF THEYEAR! WINNER OF 7 ACADEMY AWARDS! Tfrp\" iipHii Smoothness is key to goodmo vies The world of motion is being recorded by photography with increasing importance.Man wasn\u2019t content with photographing subjects and looking at prints made by split second expo sure.He decided that if a series of pictures were taken on one film and projected at a given speed there is no good reason why he shouldn't enjoy the subject in action.Many men had this idea including Thomas Edison.sound.Many a brilliant actor had his careers cut short by the introduction of sound as his voice just didn't appeal to the public's idea of a great lover or dramatist.This brings us to today'* hobbyist.In most cases the amateur is not paying attention to a few of the techniques in taking a motion picture.\t14 It would not be fair to compare the equipment available to the hobbyist and the professional but to give an illustration and a basis for the hobbyist to produce rcasona bly good footage we will roughly go over the system used for professional moviemaking.First of all, we arc filming motion and the camera is recording this action and this camera must be held as steady as possible leaving the motion up to the subject.There are occasions where some footage may be taken while the camera moves.This is called panning but in order to do it correctly the camera should move slowly and INSULATION ICE\tICE\tICE I* let forming on your roof?Insulation will atop tha heat from evading through the roof.Keep* cold end humidity out in winter end will *tcp Ice accumulation.You'll get your money back on fuel economy.We Use Johns-Manville Rock Wool or Red Top Mineral Insulation.133 Big Forks Sf.\tTel.562-3158 Camera talk by Doug Gerrish With the invention of electric light projection, machines were simplified.The invention of the flexible film made it easier to work out the theory of the motion picture camera.However crude may have been the outcome of first attempts at motion picture taking the idea caught on with great rapidly.The product of the motion picture today is a smooth synchronized recording of the subject.Every movement and expression is realistically portrayed, which is a far cry from the jerky flick-ling motion seen on the screen in its early days.With the advent of sound this ill took on a new dramatic impact although the first attempts at sound left much to be desired.So much so that \u201ctalkies\u201d nearly lost public acceptance.The system used was records which was a hopeless attempt to synchronize the picture and r:!i M smoothly so as not to create a giddy motion In other words, don\u2019t use the camera as though it were a paint brush This will upset the optical nerves of your audience.The professional moviemaker has sturdy tripods and camera booms weighing hundreds of pounds to hold the cameras It is essential that their cameras move silently and smoothly.The lighting equipment is enough to light a small city as far as power consumption hut the.amateur can do very well with lighting available to him.His greatest problem is (amera technique and direction.Unlike the hobbyist, the professional has the best camera men available.His story is laid out by script writers The pictures are made more interesting by set designers.On top of all this the story may have been writ ten by a novelist who probably has world recognition.However its sucees-sful out come is up to the director and *n assistant, director.So if you wonder some time» why your recording of grandfathers 95th birth day looks like the Three Stooges went wild it can be attributed to the lack of help from many of these teehni- See \u2018\u2018Smoothness\"\u2019 Page 5 IK.W M 7?% } Lf.üb COLUMBIA PICTURES presents The SAM SPlFGEl DAVID LEAN production ol EHftKENCE OFÂRABI TENSE MOMENT \u2014 This scene from Arsenic and Old Lace was photographed during a performance of the play at the North Hatley Playhouse.In plays like (his one, any home movie maker could produce a professional appearing job because of the controlled lighting, costumes and set design, which overcome one of the amateur's biggest problems.t Record photo by J)oug Gcrmh; DO YOU HAVE MECHANICAL APTITUDE?Wa are an Ottawa manufacturer of plastics (Injection Molding) and metal stamping* product*.We have a unique opportunity for a man of experience in these fields of manufacturing.RECORD BOX NO 199 ALEC GUINNESS- ANTHONY QUtNN' JACK HAWKINS \u2019JOSE FERRER ANTHONY OUAYLÏ \u2022 CLAUDE RAINS ¦ ARTHUR KENNEDY ' OMAR SHARIF « *r PETER O\u2019TOOLE M $ RM* yapme * \u2014 tm «oaem boct Supeh eaNAVWlOw nr Starting Tomorrow ! ENDS TODAY: \"THE UGLY AMERICAN\" in Sandra Church, Ei|l Okado, Pat Hingla.Also: starring Sandra Dee, Peter Fonda.SM» «nargn Performance» At aurcan m oawo um «\t*r nm* m \u2022 TFCHNtCOLOfr Granada Eastman \"TAMMY 12.40 .4.20 .8 00 p.m.ADMISSION: Adults:\t$1.50 Student*: $1.00 starring Marlon Brando, THE DOCTOR\" in Color Color AND ( 989999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999994 3^6007^3 JSberbrooke Daily TBecotd The paper of the Eastern Townships.Established February 8, 1887, Incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette (est.1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (eat.1878) Published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Ltd., 118 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke, Que.\"HE'S OFF! rr JOHN BASSETT President IVAN SAUNDERS Managing Director HUGH DOHERTY Editor-in-chief SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1963 Pensions endanger labor mobility One of the prime reasons many labor unions and other groups sought the establishment of some state-operated old age pension plan was the desire to give a worker the right to move from one employer to another without the loss of pension rights he may have accumulated under plans operated by individual companies.But the basic idea of \u2018\u2018portable\" pensions, which would have provided these rights, appears to have been lost in the argument between the federal and provincial governments as to which should be given control of pension fund operations.Admittedly a provincial-operated plan might give the worker a certain freedom of movement between industries operating in a particular province.But it might seriously interfere with a worker who desired to change his employment from one province to another.Instead of improving the position of an ambitious individual it might work to his detriment, especially if he works for a company carrying on operations in more than one province.?t Most corporations engaged in inter-provincial operations adopt the policy of transferring employees from one office or plant to another situated elsewhere in Canada as part of their advancement program.Reasons for this practise are obvious, with advantages accruing to both employer and employee.But an employee who has made substantial contributions to a fund operated by one province would be reluctant to lose his investment by transfer to another section of the Dominion.Thus he might lose promotion opportunities.Any hope that some system of interprovincial co-operation to permit the transfer of accumulated benefits is rather remote, especially in view of the widely-varying ideas of the provincial governments as to what form their pension systems should take and the conditions surrounding the scale of contributions and benefits.Thus in their desire to preserve provincial autonomy and reserve to themselves this important field of providing state operating capital the politicians may be harming the very groups they are supposed to help.?Adventures with God The most popular cheer for a college student is a check from home.Haydn S.Pearson's CO UNTRY FL AVOR Oak leaves glow after maples go Jesus Christ cun fill the gap between our works and worship \\\tBygone || days\ty TWENTY YEARS AGO (From the Record of Tuesday, November 16, 1943) A most successful Father and Son banquet was held at the Gertrude Scott Hall, Len-noxville, under the auspices of the Men\u2019s Own Club when 95 were entertained.A.E.Wharram and A.Rowatt provided for the banquet and L.Parker, president, welcomed the guests.J.E.Perry proposed a toast to the sons and a reply was given by Allan Sutherland.Rev.N.McLeod gave a short talk FIFTEEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Tuesday.November 16, 1948) The Bury Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, held its regular monthly meeting on Nov.8 and entertained 16 members of the Scotstown branch and one of the Mem-phremagog branch.New officers installed for the year were Mrs, M.Bishop, president; Mrs.E.Clark, first vice-president; Mrs.T.Hopkins, treasurer; Mrs.E.Boynton, secretary.The executive committee consists of Mrs.E.McRca, Mrs.E.Whitehead Mrs.E.Provis.TEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Monday, November 16, 1953) Lennoxville Curling Club opened officially on Saturday - with the annual dinner and curling activities.Among those attending were Bob Mc-Murray, H.W.S.Downs, Nor-rey Hunting, president.Howard Moffatt.vice-president, Ed Smith; Howie Peterson, secretary-treasurer; Stan Hamilton, R.Nugent, Rup Atto, Wr.S.Richardson, Jack Dunfield, Keith Lane and George McClintock.The oaks submit but do not surrender.The color of foliage time fades; but on the uplands, on the ridges and in pasture corners, ihe oaks hold soft hue to late autumn sun and breeze.Both groups of oaks, the black and the whites, cling to many of their leaves until spring\u2019s swelling buds push them off.This is probably a carry-over from ancient days when all oaks were evergreens, shedding their leaves a few at a time.After the last Glacial Age, the oaks travelled northward and became an important deciduous tree of the temperate climate.Go to an oak grove on a pleasant day in November when a pulsing wind is blowing.Stand for a moment among the trees and you will hear a haunting, minor-key melody \u2014 the music of the oaks when their leaves are dried and leathery.This is the alpenglow of foliage time \u2014 the after beauty when the maples and ash, birches and elms have dropped their leaves.The oaks\u2019 leave are not the rich colors of a few weeks ago; hut the muted shades of wine and purple, maroon ami brown, yellow and amber, glow with beauty in the slanting rays of the eleventh month sun.This is a time of color and music along the oaks.For a few weeks the soft colors show on the hillsides and the pastel hues remind one of an antique Oriental rug.The oaks develop their color slowly and they hold it long.A hill-side of oaks on a November day can be an experience of beauty.And with the soft colors that match the mood of maturing year, he who will can listen and hear music that is part of Earth's never-ceasing symphony.Other papers say: Did anybody really hear Mr.Pearson Prime Minister Lester Pearson did some down-to-earth talking in New York the other day, as he tried to point out to the United States that it is making a mistake by not giving Canada more careful attention.He said, for instance, that the U.S.would be wise in future to treat Canada, not as an automatic collaborator, but as a friendly foreign power which has its own national interests to serve.What he said needed saying.particularly just now with so many areas of friction existing between the two countries, such as the labor trouble on the Great Lakes and differences on some A colorful sight (Calgary Herald) trade and aspects involving taxation.But the inescapable question arises: was anybody listening?Mr.Pearson was addressing an impressive audience that included many of the leaders of government commerce and society in the U.S.They heard him, certainly, but most of them are informed people and already knew the problem.The real question is whether the prime minister'* words travelled beyond the walls of the hotel ballroom where he spoke.The U.S.has vast communi- cations resources to keep its people informed.Unfortunately, some issues and some areas are given much more attention than others.Where the spotlight falls is often determined by what is considered important to U.S.politics.An infant African nation is likely to get more attention than Canada from the U.S.communications network.There has been a ho-hum attitude in the U.S.to Canadian news.Canada, its aspirations and its problems remain largely unknown to the bulk of U.S.citizens.Mr.Pearson's words bounced back off this brick wall of indifference.It is doubtful if they pierced it.ARE there retarded children in the family of God?The Bible indicates that there arc those who have hern born again by faith in Christ and have had their sins forgiven, who do not \u201cgrow in grace and knowledge.\u2019\u2019 They remain \u201cbabes in Christ\u201d who disappoint their heavenly Father and embarrass the Church.In a provocative letter a reader whose name I cannot decipher writes: \u201cMuch of your stuff is namby-pamby and thereby harmless but when you write as you did (October 26) It becomes dangerous and tragic.*T realize there are no theological requirements for writing a column just as there are none for preaching in some churches and so errors must be.But when they are as fundamental as yours they should he basically pointed out lest even more damage be done.\u201d The letter refers to my statement: \u201cThere is a difference between a Christian and a disciple.\u201d DIFFERENCE I wrote; \u201cA Christian is one who has acknowledged Christ as his Saviour and accepted (by faith) the mercy and forgiveness of God and received the new life offered by God, \u201cA DISCIPLE is one who not only receives life from God but who wants to give it back to Him and become a worker together with Him\u2019 and live in constant fellowship and be trained to serve Him as long as he lives on this sphere.\u201d My reader goes on.\u201cThere are only two classes of people, the Christian and non-Christian.One class makes heaven, one docs not.There is NO distinction between a Christian and a disciple.There IS between a nominal Chris tian and a disciple.The man who receives the new life of fered by God becomes a disciple or he has not received it.\u201d I welcome the comments and criticisms of readers.I try to be careful not to lead people astray as this reader accuses me of doing.Paul points out something that has been overlooked by many who argue that if a Christian does not grow in grace and be zealous in good works, he is lost forever.Paul seems (o indicate that them as a father spareth his own son whom he loveth though their works leave much to be desired.Jude writes: \u201cKeep your selves in the love of God, looking for the MERCY of our Lord Jesus Christ unto eternal life.And of some have compassion, making a difference; and others save with fear pulling them out of the fire; hating even the garments spotted by the flesh.\u201d What was the purpose of Christ\u2019s death?Was it not to atone for the sins of men who had failed to achieve perfection by works and who will continue to fail to achieve perfection even after their names are written in the Lamb s Book of life?MANY OF US will be grateful to God if we are \u201csaved so as by fire\u201d because we find it so hard to bring our works up to our worship.(TNS) 74epRfiyEtt, ro* TODAY fROM V Çbe tipper Roonu Don\u2019t let the world around you squeeze you into its own mold, but let God remold your mind from within.(Romans 12:2.PHILLIPS.) PRAYER: Our Father, we would respond to the mastery of the Master of men.Help us to learn of Him what it means to live as children of light in the midst of a dark world.We ask in our Redeemer\u2019s name.Amen.(faalcl 'WaAùtq.REPORTING OTTAWA \u2014 Liberals here hugely enjoyed the way Prime Minister Pearson turned the tables Tuesday on John Diefenbaker.Any day the PM can disgruntle the Tory-chief is a happy day for the Grits, and there\u2019s no doubt that Mr.Diefenbaker was mightily disgruntled.I find no evidence to support the hasty conclusion of some that the Pearson cou» was based on a secret understanding between the Grits and NDP.Government sources don\u2019t deny there have been \u201cconversations\u201d with Social Credit leader Thompson from time to time, so that the Socreds supported the government on crucial confidence votes.But they emphatically deny any deal with the NDP.This makes sense.The Liberals and NDP are close enough ideologically that they are in violent competition for the votes of little-1 liberals.Politically they are mortal enemies.Morever, I have the assurance of Stanley Knowles, whom I believe, that \u201cThere was no consultation or arrangement of any kind whatsoever\u201d.?Knowles admits that when the NDP amendment to the Tory motion of non-confidence was drafted, the socialist MPs realized there was a chance the government would accept it The amendment took the condemnation, the sting, out of the Tory motion and left it no more than a resolution urging the government \u201cto carry out more fully the spirit of cooperative federalism and to consult with the provinces\u201d on matters that fall within provincial jurisdiction.Its acceptance by the government implied admission that the government could do more, or should do better.It was an admission of imperfection \u2014 but then, why not?A pretension of perfection in the government's relations with the provinces would be ridiculous in light of federal-provincial conflicts over the pension plan, the municipal loan act, the division of taxes, Quebec\u2019s Eskimos, off-shore oil and gas rights, and provincial territorial aspirations.So Mr.Pearson took the highly unusual but not unprecedented course of accepting the NDP amendment.All the Liberals voted for it, and only the disgruntled tories voted against it \u2014 putting the latter in the anomalous position of opposing \u201ccooperative federalism\u201d and consultation with the provinces.No wonder Mr.Diefenbaker shook with anger over the position into which he had been maneuvered.?The Grit gambit involved defeat of the Grits\u2019 own motion to go into supply, but this was easily rectified by * new supply motion that passed quickly.Critics of the gambit sneer at \u201cprocedural trickery\u201d, and allege a mockery of Parliament.Not so.In the first place, the 98 Liberals present could have defeated the NDP amendment, for there were only 90 Tories, NDPers, Socreds and Creditistes on hand for the vote.But more importantly, Mr.Pearson\u2019s decision showed none of that \u201cLiberal arrogance\u201d of which Mr.Diefenbaker often speaks.It showed a willingness to admit fallibility and accept admonishment.And it showed a developing ability by the Liberals to operate effectively as a government without a majority.But this last, some Grits say, is a mixed blessing: it might undermine a Liberal argument in the next election that what this country needs most is a Liberal majority.FORM NURSING CLUB FORT WILLIAM, Ont.(CP)- See new era Council pleases Protestants NEW YORK (AP) - Protestant leaders say the Roman Catholic reforms being weighed at the Vatican ecumenical council could bring a new era of Christian partnership.The benefits \u201care already ap- JANE SCOTT such a man only loses the rewards that God has in store for dedicated Christian disciples who have left all and followed Jesus.DEDICATION But my critic is right when he says: \u201cThere is a difference between a nominal Christian and a disciple \u201d Admittedly, there are some people who call themselves Christians who have never been touched by the Spirit of God.But we maintain that there are degrees of dedication in disciples.Whether we call them Christians or disciples some have been but they nevertheless and He will spare McKeller hospital here has|parent for all Christendom,\u201d formed a prospective nursing says Bishop Fred Pierce Cor-club for students of grades 11,(son of Philadelphia, president of 12 and 13.The group will belthe World Methodist Council, instructed in all phases of nurs | \u201cA new image of Christians ing, visit the hospital, receive has emerged, one that shows reading material and be shown|Christians thinking together films.\t(about their common faith and their witness to the world.\u201d |now attending the Vatican cotm-Comments Rev.Dr.Freder-jcil's second session, ick Grant of New York, an! Rev.Dr.Jose Miguez Bonlno, Episcopal biblical scholar:\t(director of the evangelical the- \u201cA wholly new spirit hasjological faculty of Buenos Aires, come over interchurch and in-(Argentina, said the council is terfaith relations.May we never}\u201cthe visible sign of the most slip back into the old ways of|important new fact in- the his-separation, mutual distrust and tory of Christianity.\u201d antagonism.\u201d The roundup of Protestant reactions was assembled in a recent issue of the Roman Catholic monthly.The Sign, from Protestant delegate - observers TRIPOLI, Libya (AP)-The desert kingdom of Libya, once Ihe Arab world's poor cousin, now has so much money it doesn\u2019t want to talk about it.The official estimate of oil royalties this year, $64,400,000, is far short of the mark, financial sources say.The actual oil revenue, In-retarded children eluding taxes and other pay-are His children menls, will be $120.000,000 or more, experts predict.The discovery of oil rudely ASKS RECOGNITION He expressed hope the council will recognize the \u201cgenuine Christian character\u201d of churches outside the Roman fold.Rev.Dr.Douglas W.D.Shaw of Edinburgh, Scotland, of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches, said: \u201cMore and more bishops have shown themselves increasingly aware not only of the urgency .\tof the ecumenical task but of dies, mostly British, he ruled,ill-planned, is unpopular and is|the depth of the ecumenical through a docile Parliament:more or less typical of planningtprov,iem »> and a scries of prime ministers since.\t| Several of the Protestants ex- who intrigued to hold office andj Farmers and Bedouins poured'pressed hope that the council did little more.Only in^the field [into the cities so fast agricul-( will take action to put the A rude push Once-poor Libya is oil wealthy of education\u2014where Egyptian tura| exports dropped 75 per teachers were imported and the|Cent in five years\u2014to a skimpy student population jumped from $3,000,000 yearly.Getting them relative handful to almost 200,000\u2014was much done.Oil concessions were granted in 1955 without much thought\u2014 Italy had found nothing during its long occupation.Within two years the first big field was Trovelogue Answe- to Pr«vioii» Puzila Hiking priest takes to kayak ACROSS J Asiatic country o Sat - \u2022 11 Lecturer 1.31.oaks fixedly 14 Cloak fi Mineral rocks 6 Pause to Italian city 12\tHarvests 13\tCubic meter 18 Pastry 15\tleast ferocious\t\"itncs! 16\tMariner's 21 Hate TW1SP, Wash.(AP) \u2014 A set out.The top of his kayak Roman Catholic priest who has was red, the hull silver, the climbed Mount Rainier and'spray cover blue.Loaded on hiked alone through dangerous the boat was a yellow pack with Mongolia and Tibet is hoinc a red Japanese parasol some-after his latest adventure\u2014a times used as a sail.He wore a 1.100-mile trip by kayak down fluorescent orange helmet or a the Mackenzie River to the (red stocking cap.Arctic Circle.\t\u201cH was easy to spot from the Rev.Ludy Van Leeuwen, » air,\u201d he says.48-year-old native of Holland whose name means \u201clion,\u2019 ALL ALONE paddled for 70 solitary days' Settlements were roughly 150 through the Northwest Terri 'Piles apart and during a nor tories, spending one period orm*l eight-hour day he could 16 stormy days stranded on a Pa order for a good value home from Charles Connors, the realtor, 562-4000.LENNOXVILLE \u2014 New 5 room bungalows.A variety of models to suit your requirements.Down payment and monthly payments to suit your budget.Use the $500.00 Winter Works rebate as part of your down payment.Beaudean Inc.P.O.Box 400, Lennoxville, Que.Tels.: 509-9178\u2014819 838-4898 GRANBY \u2014 Duplex, fine residential location with extra lot, near all schools.21 Church Street.FH.2-4827.3\tROOMS and bath, available immediately.Apply 10 Winder St., Lcn n ox ville.LO.9-3573.N< >RTH w \\RD 2852 LaDau\\ ei stere St.4 large rooms, heated, hot water year round, $80.00 monthly.Available Immediately.569-6314.NORTH WARD 1703 Garand St., new duplex, 5 large rooms, hear cd.hot water year round $100.00 monthly.Available immediately.368-6314.NORTH WARD, new apartments.2 or 3 rooms.Apply 686 Victoria St.Tel.LO.2*7698 or LO.9*5672.NORTH WARD 5 rooms, heated, hot water, stove and refrigerator supplied.470 Vimy St., 567-4164.4\tROOM apartment, new, 1st lloor, located 1171 Conseil St.Apply 217 Alençon.Tel.569-4576.35.Business Opportunity |TOBIN & TOBIN.Trial Work and _____________________| General Practice, Rosenbloom RESTAURANT for sale, serving |\th TLG 2 2120 ^ meals and Iglht lunches, central.! Wellington (North) LO.2-2120.Reason for selling, sickness, j LESLEY H.BRADLEY, Q.C., 275 $3500.00 cash.Phone after 4 p.m .; gt James street We,t> Montreal LO.9-0314.\tJ victor 9-8664.AT 440 MAIN ST., Richmond, con\t\u201c si.sting of lunchroom, tobacconist, i^HOftCfCCl ACCOUntoniS also agency for Sherbrooke Laun- dry.Reasonable terms.Apply to (LAVALLEE BEDARD, Lyonnais DEACON CONSTRUCTION INC.General Contractor Commercial and Residential Land Development 68 Warren St., Lennoxville.Tel.569-9178 NOTICE TAILOR For ladies and gentlemen General Repairs F.COLLETTE 84 King St.West, (in basement) Tel.562-4334 SHERBROOKE 16.Room and Board TWO healthy pensioners, willing to share the same room, and give their pensions for remuneration.Tel.263-0857, Cowansville.1i7.Convalescent Home MCKEAGE Rest Home.Beg\u2019d.219 Montreal St, 562-0954.Home for elderly olliecns, experienced staff, long exercise verandahs.Homelike atmosphere Tray serv tee.Nursing care as required.TV on request.20.Wanted To Purchase HOLSTEIN hrtlers, any number, purebred or grades, to freshen In November and December.Write or phone George Hayes.Tel.WE.3-4341, Enosbury Falls, Vermont.tent-trailer, second-hand, in good condition Will pay cash.Phone 826-3594, Richmond, Que.24.Salesmen Wanted SALESMAN wanted who Is now covering hardware and general merchants and service stations, etc., to carry our Chemical Products as a side line Good commision.Du mart H Co.Lavlgne, Ontario.COOK for small resort hotel.Would take couple.Apply Sherbrooke Record Box 194.26.\tHelp Wanted: Male ACCOUNTING CLERK.Young man, a«e 20 \u2022 25 seeking advancement to better position In accounting department.This position requires experience In general accounting work.Please write, giving complete work resume to Record Box 193.27.\tFemale Help Wanted WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE .If you would enjoy working 3 or 4 hours a day calling regularly each month on a group of Studio Girl cosmetic clients on a route to be established in and around Sherbrooke and are willing to make light deliveries, etc., write Studio Girl Cosmetics, CD-3N, 840 LaFleur Ave real 32.Route will pay $5.00 per hour.the above address or write P.O.Box 58, Upper Melbourne, Que.MOBILE French Fry business includes stock and automatic potato peeler.For more information contact Mr.Robert Sheldon, Beebe, Que.Tel.876-2429.PUBLIC NOTICE We, the undersigned, will not be held responsible by anyone, for any charges or cheques cashed In our name, from this date forward, November 16th, 1983.BERTHA DAVIS.H.L.DAVIS.St.Etienne Rd , Bolton, Que.Gascon & Associates, ett, C.A., licensed Continental Building, P Q., Tel: LO.9-5503 D.J.Crock-trustee 2011 picked Sherbrooke, MCDONALD, CURRIE A CO Chartered Accountants 297 Dufferin Ave.569 6301 International Firm COOPERS A LYBRAND Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa, Toronto, Saint.John, Charlottetown, Halifax, Rimouski, Sherbrooke, Hamilton, Kitchener, Winnipeg, Edmonton, Calgary» Vancouver.STANBRIDGE EAST \u2014 Mr.Stanley Sr.McCullagh, of Sweetsburg, and Mr, Asa Shepard, at East Farnham, weer visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Richard Bowen over the weekend Sunday being little Gwendolyn Bowen\u2019s 3rd birthday.On Nov.10 Mrs.Burt Laycock a bouquet cf calendula pansies, mums and a pink rose.I On the same day Mr.Laycock picked quite a number of straw- RANDBORO _ many more: Mrs.Gordon McHarg Hat been named Sherbrooke Daily Record Correspondent for the AYER'S CLIFF and MASSAWIPPI Districts, and will be pleased to give prompt attention to SOCIAL PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS, SUBSCRIPTIONS (new and renewals) and CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.Telephone Ayer's 838-4861 Cliff TOUCHE, BAILEY & ROSS, SMART BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER Appraiser and Real Estate.COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawyerville\u2014Tel.889 2272 berries and found green ones.The stewards of the United Church met on Nov.6, at the home of Mr.Guy Martindale, Mrs.Thomas Majury and Mr.Graydon Majury, of Lennoxville, spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Middlemiss.of Mystic, when plans were] Miss Fannie Knapp, of Sher-made again this year for theibrooke, spent a few days at visitation and congregation sup-the home of Mrs.Chas.McCal per, held each year.\thum.VACANT LAND FOR SALE 40 acres of very scenic land, 1 mile from Lennoxville, bordering the St.Francis River.May be purchased as a whole or by sections.TERMS: Cash or Credit.Also o 1957 Meteor Sedan Priced at $375.00 BLQUIN FURNITURE LTD.Meadow St.\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.569-5591 36.Miscellaneous CHARMING individual residences near lovely Sherbrooke Golf.1050 Desrochers, 1787 Vermont.Also adjoining beautiful Sherbrooke University 1460 Prunier, 1535 Gau vin.1411\t< .iron.1557-1450 Leonard Completely landscaped.Garage.Immédiate posession.Favorable terms.Hebert\u2019s, 2155 Badlands LO.2 0874.5.Lots For Sale INVENTORS Do you want to sell or license your invention on cash or royalty basis?Write Kessler Corporation, NC-8011, Fremont.Ohio.ABCD HEARING AID CENTER Specialists in hearing aids.22 years of experience.Easy Terms.119 Frontenac St.- Tel.569-2348 L A.MARTEL LTEE Electrical Contractor We specialize in repairing electric stoves, irons, electrical fixtures, fluorescents, etc.LO.9-2840 Dept.Mont-up to MA LOU IN ST.3 room apartment, refrigerator and stove furnished, heated, hot water, available immediate! \\ The Royal Trust Co., 150 Frontenac St., Tel.569-9371.U.C.W.to hold Christmas sale, chicken supper EAST ANGUS \u2014 The United Church Women met Nov.5, in iiaiiuhsf.sseu wanted, ideal toca the Church hall, with Mrs.Jes i\tvi.nuia (\u2019enter Apply ear.sic Hall, Miss Audrey Hall and\tU T''1 uv 2\u201876W or LO Mrs.K.MacKcnzie acting as hostesses.\tWANTED Young woman, exper- general office work: of imme of ae-essen- BILINGUAL typist required dlately.Some knowledge counting helpful but not Ual Neatness and accuracy required.Apply In writing to Sherbrooke Trust Co.Estates and Claims Department.P.O.Box 250, Sherbrooke, Que.Royal Bank Building Place Ville Marie, Montreal 2, Que.Other offices in Canada; affiliated firms in the United States, Great Britain and elsewhere.MORTY MEEKLE Dentists DR J A.LANDRY, Surgeon-Den-tist, 406 Moore Street.Office hours Days 8 to 6: Evenings 7 to 8:30.Tel.567 6644.Optometrists DR.ALBERT TRUDEAU.Optome-trist.New address Granda Theatre Bldg., 51 Wellington North, Suite I &\t2.Sherbrooke.Tel.LO.2-0517.Eyes examined.Contact lenses.v HBEB COMBS FOP.' HI, FOP.' GIMMBA HocseeAo: Rice.' ¦næa MAUJ I CAN ALWAYS TELL WHEN HES had a bad day.930 Galt W PRIVATE rated French teacher.$r>.0fl.Phone 862.2532.TANKER COMPLETED GLASGOW (CP)\u2014British Ma-| finer, the largest tanker everj built in Britain, has been com-Frcnch lessons.Weil edu- pleted al a Clyde shipyard.The lessons tanker will ply between Scotland and the Middle East oil-i FRECKLES 37.Personal fields.The devotional period was con | ducted by Mrs R.Willis, assisted by Mrs F.Deardcn and Mrs, J.Macdonald.It was noted that the date ol the Christmas Sale had been changed to Dec.7, and it was decided to have a Kentucky RESIDENTIAL larger lois mailable near beautiful Sherbrooke Golf.Serviced for your wonderful re*, .sidence.Other larger apartmentI\u2019mckon supper in the cvr lots.Kingston, Pacific, Caron ning of the sale.MTcts Worth your Inspection.Mrs j Macdonald Sec Hebert », 215j Barhand, LO.WANTED -fenced In nuiNt be bilingual.Knowledge typing essential, references required Benefits.Write Sherbrooke Record Box 197.bilingual yiii wanted for gen* oral Insurance office.Short hand and office work.Apply Shcrbiooko Record Box 193.HYGIENE SUPPLIES (rubber goods! Mailed postpaid in plain sealed | envelope with price list.Six samples 25c\t25 samples $100.; Mall order Dept.C-2 Nov Rubber Co.Box 91, Hamilton, Ont.HYGIENIC SUPPLIES \u2014 save up to 60'n.Send $1.00 for 18, finest quality assorted Park Sales, P.O Box 561, Hamilton, Canada.AMAZINGLY quick relief for dis comfort of mouth sores, white canker spots, dental plate sores, lender gums, with Fletcher\u2019s Sore-Mouth Mcdlclnie, $1.00 at all druggists.44.Property Wanted WANTED: Farmland, mountalnland, around Sutton mountain* or Mount Orford.Lakefront land on Lakes Bowker, Brompton or Strike-ly.Write to Sherbrooke Record Box J96.Don't wait ., \"Insure and be sure\" see \u2014 HENRY WARD All lines of insurance Tel.569-1050 51.Mortgages APARTMENT TO LET 1 three-room and 1 four room apartment.Could be used as offices or apartment.Venetian blinds, refrigerator, gas stove furnished.Apply: 270 Dufferin Avenue.AW, SEE, MOM / IT TOOK ME SO LONô To GET THEM .THAT SALTY LOOKING- jf OH / /Ip WELL PANIC you SENT MY DIRTY CORDS Tes THE CLEANERS 9 BLONDIE DO YOU require a mortgage'\u2019 \\Vh> not consult us In confidence and under no obligation.We take first and second mortgage*, small or large, on both private and commercial properties Short term loans available within 24 hours, at rates of 7r^ and up.Beaudean Inc.Bonded Beal Estate Brokers.LO.9-9178.Beaudean Inc.Your Bonded and Licensed Real Estate Brokers P.O.Box 400, Lennoxville Tel.589 9178 or 819-838-4898 28.2-0874.pointed to take was charge of I tables at the supper and BOYS MAKE OFFER Jl.Wilkin will supervise ROM FOR H (CPI\u2014 An Essex kitchen.Mrs.J.Macdonald boys' band has written to Nikita Mrs.W.Coates are to be Khrushchev offering to play in charge of the eoflee bre Moscow during the next May'starting at 10 a in.ap the Mrs.the and in a k.Domestic Wanted Help West Brome FRANK J.CONWAY Fnr dpovndahte Real Estât* Service call 31 King W.\u2014 Tel.5675162 P.O.License £50, 106 Tel.562-4943 NOT BUMPSTEAD f - BUMSTEAD r ¦\u201c* ARE YOU \u2018\"\"S MR.BUMPSTEAD I\u2019LL ALWAYS THINK OF YOU AS JUST A PLAIN BUM THERE'S NO*P'\u2014 JUST A PLAIN B-U-M OKAY, MR.M HOW ARE YOU BUMSTEAD-V- GOING TO < I'LL REMEMBER ] REMEMBER IT THAT ALLEY OOP Day celebrations AUCTIONEER (Bilingual) Robert Burns Tel.Cookshire 875-3203 Sales of all kinds.CEDAR We buy \u2014 Cedar Posts 4, 5, 6, and 8 ft.long \u2014 Highest Prices paid \u2014 515.a cord and up to $50.a 1 000 B.F.M.BERNARD SPARNAAY Phone: 849-4356 R.R, 6 \u2014 Coaticook THE SPECIALTIES MARIO BRCIC Hand forged metal work.Tel.562-3966 Interior and Exlarier Decorations.Repairs on all sorts of matai antiques.Iron, Brass, Copper, Aluminum, etc.20, 8th Ave.North Sherbrooke, Que.; Members were reminded to turn in their articles for t h e sales tables before Dee.7 It was decided to have an c\\e-cutive meeting the last of No-\u2018icber and all members are asked to come if possible, i The date of the Chris tinas meeting was set for Doe.10.when the group will entertain the Anglican Church ladies and jthcro will be an exchange ot 'gifts.I The financial report, read In iMiss Kldino Waldron in the ah \u2022 scncc of the treasurer, Mrs.Da mon, showed a very favorable .hank balance, Mrs.F Deardcn.of the manse committee, stated that she j would visit the manse with some of the Bishopton ladies and report to the next meeting.Refreshments were served by the hostesses.LIIAK woman wauled once or twice weekly.Moehlci.Sherbrooke Plume 567-4217.Waterloo Mr.George McCutchcon.of St.Bruno, is spending t w o weeks with his brother, Mr.Robert McCutcheon.and Mrs.McCutchcon, Mrs.Doris Bcersworth, of Bedford, was a weekend guest of her daughter, Mrs.Robert Edwards, Mr.Edwards and family.Mrs.Edward Perry was a weekend visitor of her brother, an(j Mr.Frank Dennis, and family in Lachine.Mrs.George Hugg, of St.of of Mr.Arthur L Crothers Littleton, Mass., was goes his comrade.Percy Needham and attended the Remembrance Day dinner at the Legion.Mr.Needham Mr.Crothers Mr.Alfred Marks, who had join ed up in the 117th Eastern Town ships _____\t.B\t, Mr.and Mrs.O.T.Pickford Th HI GH DOHERTY 4 VKL MELM.N: mphon> No i.On.M, L««ii*rd Reroitein conducUni the New \\'srk Philhvtnwuc Orwkee-tra ar this joy a Picker* iook WÜ n natui g that od wit) \u2022evieacr hail-hook called Here at last i rhythm and i.so easy, so it could be sheer delight the reader as well a* Ihe child-lislener.II seem* loo good to be Iru* lhal this year another book bigger, better, funnier could he the lot of read aloud parents, but here it i* The Tiger Witch i* the kind of hook your children will be re citing or reading to their children.Highly recommended, G.T.For the cubs cathedrals, i Ii e mournful howling of ihe huskies the pungenl odm of seal oil are so vividly described Hist ihe reader senses the glow ol .it IsfaiTion in this unfeltered *el dangerous way of file.This young Mounlir hies many tensely exciting experience*.A walrus menacingly learns first hand abouf Ihe ways nt their pagan dnv» llieir lahoos and shaman* Thi* true slory, ripplitsg with wholesome humor #nd packed with vigoroo* «dveti-lure, i* historically valuable as well as immensely read aille.HELEN PEN M R young Negro wanderings I\tR WHY ., h> Shirley Burden, Doubled,is, .Til pp., $2.75.I\ti s word* of this decepiively simple p ¦ .p1' ,¦ m will \u2014 if read wiih the heart \u2014-!i, I! ' sup.ict of ,i major rave novel.(i.'I.Playtime PLAY, story and picture* by Yirginia Parson*, Doubledav, «115.Thu* is a cheerful picture hook -hew mg children engaged in various playtime activities, The text is in primer* like and rather unmetrical rhyme \"Slide and slide and climb the jungle gym and kick the ball with little Tim '\u2019 For the very young child.THE YOUNG REPORTER by Max Braithwaite, Ryerson, 147 pp , $3.75.Mernl .lordyn.the 16.year-old heroine of this book, i* precipilated by (he dealh of her lalher immediately after he has purchased a weekly newspaper into the heelie world of journalism.She learn* The hard wav'1 the rules of reporting and Ihe insults the criticism* whieh inevitably follow.Her hard work and determined spird see her through an adventuresome hut diffi-cult summer Despite (he dif ficultiet, »he finds reporting increasingly interesting and, realizing her inadequate knowledge, decides to prr pare for her future career by studying journalism at uni varsity.This book i* one of the Canadian Career* Library sc rie* whieh endeavors lo introduce young readers to van ous vocation*.I would recoin mend The Young Reportei as an intereating carefully re searched, and well written in traduction, through the me dium of fietion to journalism.Realistically ahown »* an exciHng difficult but re warding career Journalism « poastbililic* are revealed a* Hi* novel * reader* are entertained by Mernl * advert lure*.An Estonian childrens writer from Sherbrooke PORT ARTHUR, Ont.(CP) Student* at Eakehearl College here were ,stirpri-ed lo learn thaï the pleasant woman wailing table in their cafeteria was also an accomplished writer and illustrator of children * books Ellen Koil Anderson hastiT had any of her many work published in < anada yet, bin in her nalive F.*tonia and in Sweden her book* for child ren aie well known.She reports thaï a Toronto publishing firm is showing in teresi m publishing her latest work®, The Baby Lake in Canada.Mr*.Anderson has lived here for five years, having settled first in Sherbrooke.Que , after emigrating from Sweden Her early life wa- a sene* of escape! from war First she fled Paris, where she was si inlying art, for F.s-tonia just ahead of the German occupation in the Second World War.Then .she goi out of Estonia and reached .Swe den just ahead ol Ihe Russian occupation.In each place she managed lo produce a number of works Now, while working as a waitress, she i.s busy Iran slating the slorie* for posai tile Canadian and American publication.\"Tn Paris I had a good friend and crilic who would loll me to pick up my hand and draw It ! would, bill the hand always looked a little too nice In me, so I would add lo Ihe picture tn make it a little more fanciful.Pretty soon I was making up stone* to go with my picture.*.'1 Rain, rain, make it grow PHILMAR REG\u2019D DIXVILLE, OUE.'J wonder why .some ptoR/e tfty't bb ©« LOIS LUND YOU AND THE VYDKI l> AROUND YOU hy Millicenl Seism*, Hliislraled by Great Elgaard.Doiiblrilav, $4.00.Written especially for ihe younger child who is beginning lo express curiosity about hi* surrounding*, this attractive hook describe* in simple terms the cycle of ram.ihe evolution of soil and the way in whieh planta grow.The growth ot animal*, ua- mg bear* and geese as examples, is dixcusM\u2019d nexi, and finally what i.s probably most Interesting to a child, the story of hi* own development from a helpless infant to a thinking, talking and ohser vmg individual.Appealing picture* are vital to the pre school audience, and Mi*» Klgaard's illustrations are imaginative and well suited lo the text.NANCY KAVANAGH. 8HÏRBR001CE DAILY RECORD, SAT , XOV.IS, 1BSS Church The Record's Saturday Church Services Directory Anglican Church of Canada United Church of Canada 5t.$rtfr'n ** * r~~ 1 is-'l FRIGIDAIRE \u2022\tEvery FRIGIDAIRE WASHER hot the GIANT 12-lb.TUB \u2014 Made in-Canada \u2022\tEvcçy FRIGIDAIRE DRYER ha* the convenient, no-stoop LINT SCREEN.Made-in-Canoda plus many other exclusive features.Tel.569 9425 1682 King St.West \\FWm ¦00 >0 KELVINATOR Automatic Washer* with Golden Touch Agitator Action assure cleanest, gentlest washing possible .plus \u201cMagic Minute\" pre scrubbing, 3-step rinsing, Automatic Gas or Electric Dryer» dry any fabric, any load .regular, heavy nr washwear ., just the way you want .reduce wrinkles, save ironing.Built to last in sturdy steel.i tr-r-a ix ! ROYAUME DES BAS PRIX FAUCHER .\t445 KING ST.EAST \u2014 TEL 569-5945 t i t ! 10 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT., NOV.16, 1063 LEN O'DONNELL\u2019S ^jjort Shots J cl Pot Shots am GORDIE HOWE FINALLY MAKES IT Gordie Howe of Detroit Red Wings reached another milestone in his famous hockey career when he potted his 545th goal in NHL competition.Now he can settle down and go on to score «00 goals.Howe\u2019s record goal only adds to numerous other marks he holds, including most career points, 1,220, most assists, 674, most games', 1,130.He scored his first NHL goal against Turk Itroda of Toronto on Oct.16, 1946.Since then he has led the league in scoring six times.He has been the top goal scorer five times and has won the Hart Trophy as the most-valuable-player in the NHL six times.He got the tying and winning goals against Montreal Canadiens.Maurice Richard, who held the old record at 544, said he knew Howe would get it and that the husky right winger is a great player.He thinks Gordie will reach the 600 mark before he retires from the game.Richard got his 544 goals with fewer games but that doesn\u2019t matter according to President ( larcnee Campbell of the NHL.The new record goes in the book as such and that is it.The number of games Howe required to score his 545 goals doesn\u2019t alter the situation in the least.?\t?\t\"fr Andy Robustelli, the outstanding end and defensive coach of the New York Giants, says he is going to quit playing after the current season.The 36 year-old iron man of the National Football League\u2019s Eastern Conference figures he has had enough.He can\u2019t understand all the fuss about it.After all he is 36-years-old and has been playing for 13 years so he figures it is time to call it quits.The (Hants will miss the big fellow who has a been a tower of strength for them.¦ft\u2019\t?\t\"A' Lady curlers who are interested in taking part in the Dominion Silver \u201cD\u201d competition are reminded that their rinks must be entered by Nov.29, the deadline for entries, announced Mrs.W.B.Bradshaw, chairman of the committee.Mrs.Bradshaw pointed out that all zones will be divided in two section this year and that playdowns must be completed between Jan.6-15 in order to have a winner ready to take part in the Provincial playdown at Drummondville Feb.10-13.The winners of this tourney will represent the Province in the Dominion ladies\u2019 championships at Edmonton, Alta.So lady curlers don\u2019t forget you have just two weeks to register your rinks.?\tA Ar Owner Ted Workman of the Montreal Alouettes says that lack of dedication, pride and training lapses led to a mediocre season for the AIs.Quite a statement for a owner to come out with.He stated that injuries didn\u2019t hurt the AIs as much as excessive drinking, late hours and smoking.A few of the players disagree with Workman on these points and Coach Jim Trimble came to the rescue of his players denying the charges.Looks like something funny in the Montreal camp.At\tA\tAt Magog\u2019s community girls basketball team played their first game last week when they dropped a onesided decision to Granby 57-19.Miss Brenda Whittier coaches the new squad and they are stated to a play twenty-five games during the coming season.Miss Pamela Monk set the pace for Granby while Magog\u2019s lop aeorer was Miss Lire Glard.Ar\tA\tAt Roosevelt Raceway will continue the twin double despite the $100,000 riot last week.It was caused when six of the eight horses in the race spilled and the judges ruled the finish official.This failed to meet with the approval of the fans and a howling group of fans smashed windows, broke the tote board, knocked down fencing and fought with police in protest.The judges were within their rights and performed their duties according to harness racing rules, claims the New York State Racing Commission.The track has decided to continue the twin double and again this week there was another spill, a four-horse one, but nothing happened as the security police got the jump on the fans.It seems to be a case of not knowing racing rules.Ar\tA\tAr Curlers will be able to get fine points on the game by reading Ernie Richardson\u2019s \u201cCurling Capsules\u201d which will appear once a week in The Record.Richardson is well known in curling circles and has represented Canada in several world competitions winning the championship several times.So watch Thursday\u2019s edition for \"Curling Capsules.\u201d Ar\tA\tAr We think the nickname of \u201cMiracle Worker\" which has been pinned on Coach Bob Shaw of Saskatchewan Roughriders is well deserved.If ever a miracle was performed it was last Monday s stunning upset over Calgary.The\tRoughriders, down 26\tpoints\ton\tthe\ttwo-game total-point\tseries\twhen\tthey\tdropped\tthe\topener\t35-9, came back in a blaze of glory to knock over the highly-favored Stamps 39-12 to cop the series 48-47.There should no question who was the better team Monday as Ron Lancaster simply ran the Stamps crazy with his terrific display.It was a great exhibition of a team effort.The Rough-riders came out fighting and never let up once during the hard-hitting battle.The Stamps, with their 26 point cushion, looked as though they figured it was a just a case of running through the motions.What a surprise for them and their supporters! Ron Lancaster did a wonderful job in directing traffic and his ability to roll-out and dodging tacklers was something to see.They claim the Roughriders are a team of castoffs.If so then Shaw, has done a great job in building them into a solid organization.The Lions are going to run into a fired-up club when they square off against the Ruughies today.It should be a real old battle and past records during (he season will have no bearing on the coming series.As for picking a winner it looks like a lough job following the Roughies\u2019 upset victory over the Stamps.The first game is in Regina with the next two In Empire Stadium in Vancouver.Ar A Ar We are sorry to hear of the death of Michel Nor-mandin of Montreal.Miehcl was one of the top TV announcers on the French network and wr believe the first ever to put football across to French Canadian supporters.He was well known to the sporting fans in the Townships as he had on several special occasions journeyed to Sherbrooke to act as guest speaker.His loss will be a big one to all snorting fans and (he congenial French-Canadian will be missed by all.To ¦* « Sherbrooke Junior League opens Sunday KBeSyi ¦ \u2019gH .m ,, IlSWifl «n» IT!\tSÉiliDil&fii «tel ¦ «JUS- ! WIN CHAMPIONSHIP \u2014 Sherbrooke High School senior team, who won the St.Francis Valley Athletic Association Senior Soccer League championship, is shown above.At a league meeting, held this week, it was pointed out that SIIS finished first, Lennoxvllle second and Stan-stead third.In the front, left to right, D.Timmons, R.Warren, II.Taub, A.MacDonald, J.Haffenden, G.Oakley, E.Norton, I).Cooper and M.Steinman.Standing, same order, J.Crook, K.Black, K.Fern, R.Stewart, D.Sinclair, Jim MacKinnon, coach, J.Leckie, B.Robson.B.Leech, B.MacLeod and R.Cadman.(Photo by Gerry Lemay) Rough Riders installed three-point favorites PROVINCIAL LEAGUE W L T F A Pts.Drummondville\t3\t1\t0\t17\t9\t6 Granby\t2\t2\t0\t14\t14\t4 St.Hyacinthe\t2\t2\t0\t24\t16\t4 Sherbrooke\t1\t3\t0\t16\t32\t2 SUNDAY'S GAMES Sherbrooke at Granby (2:30) St.Hyacinthe at Drummondville (2:30) ?NATIONAL LEAGUE W L T F A Pts.Chicago .8\t2\t4\t30\t33\t22 Toronto .7\t4\t2\t41\t34\t16 Montreal .\t6\t4\t4\t45\t39\t16 Detroit\t6\t6\t1\t29\t33\t13 New York\t4\t10\t0\t34\t45\t8 Boston\t3\t9\t1\t28\t43\t7 SATURDAY'S GAMES Chicago at Montreal New York at Toronto Detroit at Boston SUNDAY'S GAMES Montreal at Boston Toronto at Chicago Detroit at New York ?AMERICAN LEAGUE FRIDAY'S GAMES Pittsburgh 5, Cleveland 3 Baltimore 5, Springfield 2 SATURDAY'S GAMES Quebec at Cleveland Buffalo at Hershey Baltimore at Pittsburgh Mayor Nadeau lo open season as first Iripie Sunday feature is slated to commence at 1:00 p.m.Mayor Armand Nadeau will officially open the 1963-64 season of the Sherbrooke Junior Hockey League Sunday afternoon at the Arena when he will drop the puck to start the six-team league, announced President Ivan Dugre.The first game of the triple feature will commence at 1 p.m.with St.Francis facing the Maroons in the opener.The second clash will bring together Jr.Beavers and Tech.School while in the last feature the Indians will face the University of Sherbrooke Carabins.This is the first year six clubs OTTAWA (CP)\u2014Bettors here have established Ottawa Rough Riders as three-point favorites lo whip Hamilton Tiger-Cats in today\u2019s opening game of the Eastern Football Conference finals in Ottawa.Kickoff time is 1 p.m.EST (2 p.m.AST) and Ihe game will be carried by the CTV.network dent they can hamper Jackson\u2019si HAMILTON (CP)\u2014The clos-, Montreal Alouettes last year.j Rochester at Springfield throwing with a good rush but est Hamilton Tiger-Cat coach \u2019' u «ïj Ottawa coach Frank Clair says his club has been paying particular attention this week to improving its protection of Jack-son.\t1 The Riders also have a good rushing attack led by fullback Dave Thelen and hard-running The two-game, total-points sc- Ron Stewart, who missed the ries ends in Hamilton Sunday, Montreal game with a leg in Nov.24.This is Riders\u2019 first appearance in Ihe Big Four final since I960\u2014Ihe year they won the Grey Cup.Rival coaches Jim Trimble of Montreal Alouettes and Nobby Wirkowski of Toronto Argonauts already are on record with predictions of an Ottawa victory.jury Hamilton coach Ralph Sazio has a rested club to throw at Riders.Ticats finished on top ol the Big Four standings and haven\u2019t played since finishing up the regular season against Montreal two weeks ago.All of his players are ready to go although all-star defensive Almost perfect football [half back Garney Henley will be weather is forecast for the playing with a special protec-game.The weather office isjtive harness over the rib and calling for a cloudy day with kidney he injured against Argos sunny periods.The high tem-Jin the second last game of the perature is expected to he a1 regular season.Ralph Sazio will come to predicting the outcome of today\u2019s game with Ottawa Rough Riders is: \u201cWe have to stay close.\u201d Before his Ticats left for Ottawa Friday for the first game of the two-game total-point final series in the Eastern Football Conference, Sazio said in an interview: \u201cWe certainly aren\u2019t going to sit back and say \u2018Let them have this score.\u2019 We want to keep as close as possible.said he expects Rough Riders to play a wide open game to try to build up as much score as possible before the second game here next Sunday.\"They\u2019re playing in their home field and they know .,\t.\t.there\u2019s a certain advantage ClUD holdinC there\u2014and there\u2019s the disadvan-\t^ tage of playing the second game in Hamilton.\u201d It was announced Thursday (hat all-star Garney Henley will start at defensive halfback, al- \u201cIn other words, I think in though he will probably be this first game Ottawa will be the one to do more gambling than Hamilton, hut we\u2019re ready to open up if we have to.\u201d Was Sazio hinting that he expected Ottawa to take the first game?He wouldn\u2019t say so.As for reports that former Hamilton coach Jim Trimble predicted an Ottawa win, Sazio said: \u201cThat\u2019s his opinion and I he\u2019s entitled to it.I certainly thrown into the offensive lineup if the attacking squad bogs down.Newcomer Art Baker will start at fullback so that Bobby Kuntz can switch to a linebacker slot on defence.Sazio was asked about the weight of predictions by sports writers and broadcasters that Ottawa will take the first game crisp 45 degrees.\t! Clair has a number of players wouldn\u2019t want to say whether Hamilton\u2019s big chore will be who\u2019ll be playing with bad he s right or wrong.\u201d to nullify\tthe deep\tpass threat\tknees, including defensive hack\tSazio,\twho\twas\tassistant posed by\tOttawa's\tRuss Jack-\tBob\tO\u2019Billovich and\ttackles\tcoach\tuntil\tTrimble\tmoved\tto son.Named (he East\u2019s all-star Roger Kramer and Bill Siekier-quarterback for the second ski.straight season, Jackson led the The Ottawa coach expects league in touchdown passes withjiiuarterback Bernie Faloney to, 19 during\tthe regular season and\tpose\ta big threat in the\tair but had two\tmore in\tthe sudden-\tsaid\the\u2019s also looking\tfor a death semi-final against Alou- Hamilton ground attack, ettes last weekend.\tj Riders won't be surprised to PLAN BIG RUSH\tsee plenty of Frank Cosentino, icats, the defending Eastern.especially if Faloney can't get champions, are reported confi-'the Cats moving.SUNDAY'S GAMES Hershey at Buffalo Springfield at Pittsburgh Baltimore at Providence Border Curling Club holding mixed bonspiel are competing in the junior wee*cs aS° anc* rince then the loop and they w ill play on Sun coat\u2019hes have been hard at work -days when the Sherbrooke remo^n® their new outfits.St.Beavers of the Provincial Hoc- I'ranc,\u2018s came up with some key League are on the road.known juveniles and with Monday evenings two games t^le\tshould have a are slated during the season ®00(* c'ub-while on Sundavs it will be Coach Roger Gee Roy of (three games.\t'he Beavers along with Presi- ™\t,,\t\u2019 -ml, , dent Fern Desrochers had first The odd game will be Played, - k \u2022\t,,\t.f .\t, ,\t.when the Green and Gold sen-\tc ^ j t IT\t.\tseveral good boys and these gherhrnnb IZ\t^with the few left and juveniles Sherbrooke plays, as a second feature of the day.In these\tform a pretty games the Jr.Carabins will\t®\t., meet other teams in the league.Mutt °ussfau,^ ha^ ta.ke\" ^ .\t.\t& as coach of the Tech School President Dugre is hoping for anc] has been forced to practi-a good year.The majority ofjcaiiy niake over the club as the clubs were forced to re- on]y a few are ieft from last build as several of the top per-,year.The Indians should be formers in the circuit last sea-;abie to ice a fair club and with son are gone through being more practice will be able to over-age or moved away.hold their own The first game is booked for Pierre Langlois, who replaced (1 p.m.followed by the second (Mush Morehouse as coach of at 2.30 p.m.and the third at the Maroons, was fortunate in 4 p.m.Playing time has been getting some juveniles and with (reduced in order to get in alljfour left and new players three games.Only the single should do alright with a little jfixture will be twenty-minute dme.All the teams are more (stop time.\tlor less on the same footing but j Several new players were it is expected that some good picked up in the draft held twolgames should be witnessed.BEEBE \u2014 The 1963-64 curling season at the Border Curl-1 ing Club opened Monday, No-| vember 11, with the first games of the mixed bonspiel for the Kirwin trophy.Eighteen teams are competing with the finals scheduled for this evening.Tonight prior to the final games the November, committee will serve a roast[\tAORK (APi \u2014 Whitey beef dinner, buffet style.A good|k°rd> New Y o r k Yankees\u2019 turn out is expected andjsout*1Paw ace\u2019 s>gned a dual contract as player and pitching coach Friday at a salary estimated at $60,000.Whitey Ford signs dual contract, takes over pitching coach and player for reported $60,000 salary after negotiations broke down between general manager Ralph Houk and Sain.\u201cWe asked John to return, along with Jim Hegan and j u IFrank Crosetti,\u201d explained us ne saiu.\t,\t_\t,\t.\t.\t, The 35-year-old Ford, who Houk \u201eThe other ed but The 1 pm EST (2 p.m.AST)!h Tuesday evening a party was enjoyed one of his best seasons Sain wan;ed more moncv We M\tv K\theld at the club in honor of (in 1963 while winning 24 and.^ members are reminded that guests are welcome both at the ,.\t______ .^dinner and for the curling that They still have to prove \u2018t(foilows to us,\u201d he said.game will be televised on the Mr and ^rs.George Morrison losing only seven, replaced*\"\u201d \u2019'1\u201d national CTV network.\tlwho are moving t0 Chicago.Mr.- - \u2019 S°nable felt his demands were unrea- BC Lions favored to win opener against Roughriders and series a!se, Regina fans are confident i Morrison is past president of j the club and served several (years as secretary, j In recognition of his services, Mr.Morrison was given a certificate granting him life membership in the club and Mrs.Morrison was presented with a purse of money.SURPRISES FORD Johnny Sain.Sain was releasedj because of a disagreement on terms\tThe offer came as a distinct It is believed Ford is the surPr\u2019je ^or^\u2019 \"bo had first active player ever to take'[u,rseb an ambition to coach\u2014 on the additional duties of:, r'°* until after his pitching pitching coach.\tjdajs were over.The decision to offer the job' ^rs*' ^ thought it might to Ford was made by manager \u201dc too much for me, \u2019 Ford Yogi Berra last Wednesday! said.Coaches of younger brothers of Mahovlich and Hull predict they'll move up to major league hockey REGINA (CP)\u2014British Col-(umbia Lions are eight-point favorites to win the first game of the best-of-three Western Football Conference final series here today and prohibitive favorites to take the series, but Bobby Hull ami Frank Mahovlich\u2014super-stars in the National Hockey League\u2014may soon have to share fame with their younger brothers.ination.If he gels it, he will be right up there with Bobby.\u201d game-time predicts tempera-] lures of 35 to 40 degrees above,! partly cloudy skies, winds of 15 to 20 miles an hour and no snow.Second game in the series willj be in Vancouver Wednesday,1 McKenney-Duff trade is still in abeyance as teams meet tonight, that\u2019s not bothering Saskatche- Nov.20 starting at 8 p.m.PST rf^U/Lc 111 AllO intO MOHlrPSl FODSm wan Roughrider fans.\tU p.m.EST.If a third game is 1 ,U ** r\u2018J IIIUÏU IIIIV IIUIIIIUUI I Ul UII9 It\u2019s tough enough to concen-(trate on pitching alone.But the | more I thought about it, the more I liked the idea.I think I can combine the two without lessening my effectiveness.Be-|sides, most of the work of a pitching coach is done during training.\u201d Rarely does management get Football fever has firmly necessary \"\u2019ill go in Van ____________________^____________________ 0__ seized this Prairie city of 100\u2019-|$.°\u201cV%iL'!e!1kmfrT,Tt